Internal e-mails suggest doctoring of oil spill information by White House

By Laurel Adams

The White House may have ignored expert advice from government officials and pressured scientists to make changes in a report about the BP o

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After oil spill cleanup, mystery surrounds oil remaining in Gulf

By Laurel Adams

Senate bill aims to tighten regulation of oil spill dispersants

By Chris Hamby and Jim Morris

Training exercises showed gaps in government preparedness before BP oil spill

By John Solomon and Aaron Mehta

Fishing and the offshore oil industry: A delicate imbalance

By Christiane Badgley

Global scientists express concern about flame retardants

By Jim Morris

A published statement by 145 scientists from 22 countries expresses new worries about the health effects of flame retardants used in mattres

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Ouster of scientist from EPA panel shows industry clout

By Ronnie Greene and David Heath

Burning irony: Flame retardants might create deadlier fires

By Brett Israel

EPA says new rules coming for chemicals in dyes, detergents

By Jim Morris

As EPA delays new coal ash rules, residents turn to the courts for relief

By Kristen Lombardi

Excerpts from this story referencing "Chemistry":

"… mmon chemicals.”The chemical industry’s main trade group, the American Chemistry Council, did not respond to requests for comment.Safer Chemicals Healthy F …"

New EPA scrutiny for Atrazine reflected in Center’s database complaints

By M.B. Pell and Jim Morris

After years of fielding complaints about the ubiquitous weed-killer and water pollutant atrazine, the Environmental Protection Agency has de

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Weighing safety of weed killer in drinking water, EPA relies heavily on industry-backed studies

By Danielle Ivory

U.S. Congressman renews attempts to ban controversial herbicide atrazine

By Danielle Ivory

In reversal of Bush policy, EPA launches new study of atrazine’s health effects

By Danielle Ivory

EPA fails to inform public about weed-killer in drinking water

By Danielle Ivory

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More coal ash on the way?

By Kristen Lombardi

A massive, late-December coal ash spill in eastern Tennessee helped publicize the many dangers of the often toxic solid waste generated by b

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EPA moves to regulate toxic coal waste spotlighted in Center investigation

By Kristen Lombardi

Utilities, citizens weigh in on coal ash regulation

Coal ash spills into Lake Michigan after bluff collapse

By Sarah Whitmire

A public with lots to tell EPA about coal ash

By Kristen Lombardi

Big increases in mercury and other toxic releases

By Marianne Lavelle

Almost 4.1 billion pounds of toxic chemicals were released to the environment in the United States in 2007, according to new data from the E

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EPA's Toxics Release Inventory doesn't offer full picture of pollution

By Corbin Hiar

Tackling the powerful chemical industry

By Bill Buzenberg

Many Americans left behind in the quest for cleaner air

By Jim Morris, Chris Hamby and Elizabeth Lucas

Methodology

By Elizabeth Lucas, Robert Benincasa and David Donald

Hartz Mountain disputes our story on pets and pesticides; the Center responds

By M.B. Pell

Earlier this month, the Center received a five-page “open letter” from Hartz Mountain Corporation alleging that our 12/16/08 story, Pets and

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California a step ahead in pesticide control

By Jillian Olsen

EPA cracks down on flea, tick labels in wake of Center probe

By M.B. Pell and Jim Morris

'Safe' pesticides now first in poisonings

By M.B. Pell and Jim Morris

EPA increases scrutiny of flea and tick treatments

By M.B. Pell

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California a step ahead in pesticide control

By Jillian Olsen

The environmental impact of pesticides containing pyrethroids is causing alarm in California where a small aquatic animal, which serves as a

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Hartz Mountain disputes our story on pets and pesticides; the Center responds

By M.B. Pell

EPA cracks down on flea, tick labels in wake of Center probe

By M.B. Pell and Jim Morris

EPA increases scrutiny of flea and tick treatments

By M.B. Pell

'Safe' pesticides now first in poisonings

By M.B. Pell and Jim Morris

After the whistle blows

By Sarah Laskow

Christopher De Rosa, a top scientist at the Centers for Disease Control, is still serving as a scapegoat for leaders at the organization, ju

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FEMA trailers filled with formaldehyde

By The Center for Public Integrity

Aspen Dental faces class action suit

By David Heath

IMPACT: Administration official asks for Medicare billing review

By Fred Schulte

Government pushes to create a new health internet

By Fred Schulte

The world's asbestos behemoth

By Roman Shleynov

Vast amounts shipped overseas, used at home

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Following the money on asbestos

By David E. Kaplan

Activist asbestos inspector faces threats, industry backlash

By Jim Morris and Marcelo Soares

Asbestos test under fire in Japan

By Scilla Alecci

Key findings

By The Int'l Consortium of Investigative Journalists

Obama administration faces heat on cooling, following report on hydrofluorocarbons

By Marianne Lavelle

As if Washington and the rest of the world weren’t having enough trouble dealing with climate change. A new report says global warming won’t

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Caught between competing interests in Brazil

By Fernando Rodrigues and Marcelo Soares

Transportation agencies steer into climate change debate

By Matthew Lewis

Greenhouse cash

By Chris Hamby

'Clean' natural gas adding to climate change

By Chris Hamby and Jim Morris

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